Henry Lynch dies at 91

WEBVTT IS A WORK, IT ALWAYS MAKES EVERY DAY. >> I am 89 years old, I will be 90 years old. WHY DO YOU WORK ALWAYS? >> I LOVE him. IT'S NOT JUST WORKING, IT'S FUN. RO: YOU CAN TAKE FUN OF YOUR HEALTHY LIFE LANDSCAPE, SAVED WITHOUT LIFE. WITHOUT LIFE. HENRY LYNCH & # 39; S LEGACY. BUT THAT HAS NOT BEEN EASY.SELF DECADES, LYNCH FOUGHT THEMEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, CHECK> THIS IS WHY HEDRANK, IT STILL SAYS, YOU HAVE TO TOO LATE AS WELL AS IF YOU ARE PART OF THE L & # 39; FAMILY HISTORY OF MY FAMILY.J I CLAIMED INSIDE: THE FAMILY OF THE MAN HAD COLON, OVARIAN AND ENDOMETRICAL.LYNCH JANE, ANSWER, BEGAN TO DISCOVER IN THE FAMILY DECANCER-RIDDEN . IT SHARED HER DISCOVERY WITH OTHER SCIENTISTS OR TACTICS. >> They started looking at their watches, one by one, and you know what that means, it's hell henryb: but it was not going to go, even if it was not. YEARS OF DELAY When other researchers discovered that genetic mutations could turn into cancer, it is called LYNCHSYNDROMEFORTUNLY. , THE MEDICAL WORLD WHO LAUNCHES IT. WE SPOKEN IN THE TRANQUIL GARDEN OF THE CENTER CHI CANCER HAS ITS NAME. IT APPEARS AS THE WORLD IS ALSO IN THE ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. >> OK, I WOULD LIKE TO SAY THEIR ADVICE. >> THIRD JANUARY, TOOKSIX OUT.OH, MY GOODNESS.OK.ROB: IN FACT, THAT DAY, IT WAS AN ORIGINAL FAMILY FROMECUADOR. FIND YOU IF ALREADY ANNOUNCED THE CANCER OF THE FAMILY, IT'S FURTHER> ROB: THEY WILL COLLECT MOM'S DNA, AND PUT IT THROUGH THE PANELTING.COMPLIANT 85 GENES DIFFERENT, LOOKING FOR A MARKER, L & D AUTHORIZATION, WHICH SHOULD NOT FIND IT >> THE MOTH DOES NOT BE AMUTATION, THEN THE CHILDREN ARAUTOMATICALLY NEGATIVE.ROB: CARRIE SN YDER HAS WORKED WITH OVER 20 YEARS. IT SAYS IT IS SAVED AND WILL KEEP MILES DURING THOUSANDS OF LIVE. IT'S REALLY NOT AN EXAGERATION WHEN YOU DO IT. . IT'S NOT EVEN JUST THOSE WHO LIVE, IT'S THOSE THAT WILL BECOME IN THE FUTURE.ROB: MEDIUTE THAT, DR. LYNCHSHIES IS HELD HEROES. >> Well, I do not look at it the way I look at it in the sense of getting us all involved.rb: but it makes TALKABOUT TALKABOUT his other, his shorts.>> OH, I was a professional, YEAH. ROB: HAMMERIN & # 39; HANK.WERE YOU JUST GOOD? >> GOOD FAIR.FAIR.ROB: UNTIL HAVING BEEN MARRIED WITHIN THESE STATES. >> My wife, THAT IS THAT. RO, BUT THERE'S A LOT OF STRUGGLE IN LYNCH. AS NEW GENES DISCOVER, AND THE SUCCESS OF IMMUNOTHERAPY, HE SAYS IT IS DESIGNED, AND ENHANCED, WHEN DOES PLANNING WORK? >> OH, ALWAYS. ABSOLUTELIJI HAS NO INTEREST IN NOTWORKING.ROB: AFTER EVERYTHING, WHY YOSTOP WHEN YOUR WORK CAN MAKE MECHANOMS AS IT ARRIVES

Henry Lynch dies at 91

Updated: 15h04 CDT on 3 June 2019

Dr. Henry T. Lynch, 91, nicknamed "the father of hereditary cancer detection and prevention," died Sunday. Lynch acted as founder and director of the Creighton Hereditary Cancer Center, which opened in 1984. Lynch has dedicated his life to cancer research, particularly hereditary cancers. Over the course of her career, Lynch has spent more than 50 years studying the cancer history of more than 3,000 families and researching the genetic links of certain forms of cancer. In the 1960s, Lynch began to study the possible hereditary causes of non-polyposis colon cancer. At the time, medical orthodoxy asserted that cancer was not a hereditary disease. Lynch syndrome was first identified by the geneticist in the early 1960s, but it was only in 1984 that the term was coined to recognize his contributions to the identification of the strain of hereditary colon cancer without polyposis. "Nobody believed me," he says. "At that time, it was thought that cancer was caused by the environment. Exposure to chemicals. But I knew we had something here. I knew we could potentially save lives. Lynch's Lynch Syndrome identification was more accurate in predicting a patient's risk for the disease. His research has enabled faster detection and treatment of patients. Lynch was the first in the world to discover hereditary breast and ovarian cancer syndrome, a discovery that led to the identification of mutations in the BRCA gene for the diagnosis of hereditary breast cancer.Norn in Lawrence, Massachusetts, Lynch grew up in New York and then joined the US Navy at age 16 after using the identity piece of an older cousin. Lynch served as an air gunner on a Navy ship during the Second World War. He was then fired from the army in 1946. After a boxing career, Lynch returned to school to obtain his bachelor's, master's and medical degrees. Lynch was preceded in death by his wife, Jane, a psychiatric nurse, who helped him in his research. He is survived by his three children and several grandchildren. Services will be held on Monday, June 10 at 10 am at St. John's Church.

OMAHA, Nb. –

Dr. Henry T. Lynch, 91, nicknamed "the father of hereditary cancer detection and prevention," died Sunday.

Lynch acted as founder and director of the Hereditary Cancer Center at Creighton, which opened in 1984.

Lynch has dedicated her life to cancer research, especially hereditary cancers. Over the course of her career, Lynch has spent more than 50 years studying the cancer history of more than 3,000 families and researching the genetic links of certain forms of cancer.

In the 1960s, Lynch began to study the potential hereditary causes of non-polyposis colon cancer. At the time, medical orthodoxy asserted that cancer was not a hereditary disease.

Lynch syndrome was first identified by the geneticist in the early 1960s, but it was only in 1984 that the term was coined to recognize his contributions to the identification of the strain of hereditary colon cancer without polyposis.

"Nobody believed me," he says. "At that time, it was thought that cancer was caused by the environment. Exposure to chemicals. But I knew we had something here. I knew we could potentially save lives. "

The identification of Lynch syndrome by Lynch allowed to more accurately predict the risk of a patient for the disease. His research has enabled faster detection and treatment of patients.

Lynch was the first in the world to discover hereditary breast and ovarian cancer syndrome, a discovery that led to the identification of mutations in the BRCA gene for the diagnosis of hereditary breast cancer.

Born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, Lynch grew up in New York, and then joined the US Navy at age 16 after using an older cousin's piece of identity.

Lynch served as an air gunner on a Navy ship during the Second World War. He then left the army in 1946. After a boxing career, Lynch returned to school to get his bachelor's, master's and doctor's degree.

Dr. Lynch was preceded in death by his wife, Jane, a psychiatric nurse, who helped him in his research. He is survived by his three children and several grandchildren.

Services will be held on Monday, June 10 at 10 am at St. John's Church.

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